Newspaper Page Text
TOCCOA MEV/S.
_______ ...- — .. ----------------
TOCCOA, GA., JAN’Y 16, 1896.
CiTV GOVERNMENT.
W. A. Mafheson Mayor.
G. W. Edwards. Mayor pro tern.
Couneilmen—G. W. Edwards. James
Wilson, N T. S. Davis, W. J. Hayes, J. G.
el ins.
W. L. f’lark, Recorder.
C. H. Dance, Treasurer.
William McClure, Marshal.
MAIL SGKEDULE.
Majls going East on S R R train No
3.35 l i) in: '}«!„* train >o .10 arrives 1.04 a in.
Going West, train No 35 3.49 a in: train
No 37 2.20 p m; train No 11 6.45 p m.
EIhetton Air-Line, train No 9 arrives
10.30 a m: leaves for Elberton 1.15 p
Through pouches to Elberton and Hart-
well leave 7 am: arrive 5.30 pm. Star
route from Toccoa to Esther, Tabor,
Mize, Henry and Adolphus, Tuesdays
and Saturdays. Arrive at Toccoa 12 rn ;
Leaves I p in. Star route from Toccoa
‘to Leatherwood, Tuesdays and Satur¬
days. Arrives at Toccoa 2pm; leaves
3 ]> m.
All pouches closed 10 minutes before
departure, of trains, except trains Nos
35 and 30. These mails close 9 p m.
Mails from these trains are open for
delivery 7 a rn. deposited
All mail matter in post of¬
fice five minutes before the arrival of
trains is dispatched.
Money orders issued and paid and
matter registered during all business
hours, except Saturday nights and Sun¬
days. J. J. BRIGHT, F. M.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST—Rev. M. II Dillard,
pastor. Services every Sunday, morn¬
ing and night. Prayer meeting Wed¬
nesday night. Sunday school every
Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. N. A.
Lessenden, superintenden t.
BAPTIST—Rev. A. E. Keese, pastor.
Services second Sunday in each month,
morning and night. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday niglit. Sunday school ;
every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. T.
.1. .lacks,,,,, superintendent.
PRESBYTEIUAN—Rev. H. 0. Fen-
nell, pastor. Services every
morning and night. Prayer Sunday meeting
every Wednesday night. school
every j. Sunday morning at 10 o’clock.
Dr. N. West, superintendent.
county officers.
W. I>. Hill, Ordinary. Sheriff-.
A. M. Gribble
J. A. Erwin, Clerk Sup Court.
II. W. Franklin, Treasurer.
A. A. Acre, Tax Collector.
J. H. Ilallford, Tax Receiver.
J. A. Dixon, Coroner.
Burgess Smith, Surveyor.
For Tax Collector.
At the solicitation of many friends, 1 hereby
iuiiioiinoc myself a candidate for Tax Collec¬
tor of I Taber-'ham county at the next election.
Subject to tHe Democratic primary.
W. H. McMILLIOX.
Roy < apfis is no\Y working in his
father's store.
Mr. George Lucas, of Athens, was in
town Monday.
Mr. O. J. Reynolds,of Ayersville, was
*n I he city on Monday.
Mr. Devereaux J arret t, of Tugalo,
Vvas in the city last Friday.
Clarence Davis has accepted a posi-
< ion as flagman on the Southern.
Mr. H. A. Keliar, of „ Mt. Airy, . . was
in town a little ... while ... on Monday. .
Mr. A. M. Burrell, of Cornelia, spent
a few hours in the city last Friday.
We met Mr. J. f\ Rubly, of New
Switzerland, on onr streets Monday,
There are several new residences be-
ing erected in different sections of the
city.
Mrs. J. F. Auld, of Elberton, is visit-
ing Miss Ola Jones, on East
street.
Mr. George Mulkey, station agent on
the railroad at Ayersville, was in town
Monday.
Mr. J. M. Cannon has moved to a
house on Tugalo street belonging to
Dr-. IVoylo-.
Mr. Will Porter, of Gainesville,spent
last Friday with his friend, Mr. H. J.
Cox, in this city.
Mr. C. Bangs, a prominent citizen
and former Mayor of Demorest, was in
the city Tuesday.
There was no preaching at either
the Presbyterian or Methodist churches
Sunday morning.
Mrs H J. Tribble, of Elberton,spent
a few days with the family of Rev. 11.
C Fennel last week.
Mr. B. C. Rot hell) from down ,
Tugalo, , , has . been visiting . the family . ..
of Mr. 11. L. Loden.
Mr. J. C. McConnell, one of Cornelia's
hustling merchants, was in town a few
hours last Thursday.
Miss Minnie Trailer,of Westminster,
8. C., was a guest of Mr. W. K. Mulkey
nml family last week.
Mr. J. E. Tabor now occupies the
residence recently vacated by Mrs
Murphy- on 8age street;
Mr. W. M. Tabor, of Central. S* C.$
spent a few days with his brother,
Mr; J. E. Tabor, last week.
Sheriff Gribble was down Monday
on 'business, “circulating” among bis
numerous Toccoa friends.
Joe Brown was in town a few hours
Sunday oil his way to Bowman to re¬
enter John Gibson Institute,
Last Thursday, Friday and Saturday
were certainly beautiful and mild, al-
most spring like, winter days.
Bob Bryant, win, is office boy tor In-
man ct Co., anil who has been siek a
week or two, has resumed his work.
Mrs. Sallie Faulkner is erectiug a
neat cottage on her lot on Tugalo street,
in trout of the Presbyterian ehuren.
We noticed Dr. Me J unkin, physician
for the great Southern R. K., in town
this week.—Lavonia Standard-Guage.
Miss Annie Lee Freeman, who has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Marion
Brewer, „ ... of r ,,,, Elberton, .. relumed
M outlay, to the delight of her many
friends,
i P. *} ,,r nun'll esteemed friend, Col. Geo.
Erwin, of Clarkesville, came down
last Thursday and spent a few hour?
most pleasantly with his numerous
Toccoa friends.
Our clever, jovial young friend, Sam
Rumsey, who went to Atlanta several
___. weeks since, . came up Mond&y night
on
a few days’visit, and was gladly wel-
Coined by his many friends.
~ apt. has. .lanley, .. who .
has had
charge of a train on the E. A. L. road
for quite a while, is no longer connect-
ed with that road. Mr. Sam Avery of
..... us c.i j,now , las c _ his train.
large o
The Southern railroad authorities
taken the “Belle” train off this
,,,.,1 of rori-it , z+ now „ sto PP . in S
Lu,a - It is very much missed by our
people, as it was quite a convenience.
The host of Toccoa friends of Miss
Marion . Brewer, of Elberton,
will be
gratified to learn that she came home
with Miss Annie Lee Freeman Monday,
and will probably remain in Toccoa
for some time.
Miss Mattie ilarris, who has been
spending several months with her
brother In Waco, Texas, returned home
Saturday last. Miss Harris has many
friends here, who will be delighted to
know of her return.
•See advertisement!! of high grade
fertilizers for sale by Edwards, Sim¬
mons & Brown. They keep none but
those which have stood the test, and
therefore it is to the interest of all
wanting fertilizers to give them a call.
Mr. T. A. Capps, we learn, will soon
begin the election of a commodious
general warehouse. Toccoa is bound
to build up. On every hand we hear
of the contemplated erection of new
dwellings and business houses. Lef
the good work go on,
Miss Maggie Stevens, daughter of
James Stevens, of Toccoa, Ga., sent to
the Exposition a quilt, made by her
own hands, thateontained 10,444 pieces.
She received a letter from the officials
of the Exposition, since the close, stat-
ing that her quilt was ahead of all
others by 8,000 pieces.—Lavonia Stan-
dard-Guage.
The many friendsof Judge L. P.Cook
will be pained to learn that lie is quite
unwell. He accidentally hurt his foot
a few days since by striking it against
a rock, audit has since inflamed and
become so sore that he has to ride from
his residence to his store and back.
We trust he may soon he all right
again.
Mr. J. B. Simmons, president of the
Toccoa Furniture and Lumber Co. and
vice president of the Simpson Lumber
Co., is lumber buyer for both these es¬
tablishments. These two firms use an¬
nually about 4,000,000 feet of oak, pop¬
lar and pine lumber. Saw-miil men
throughout this section will find it to
their interest to call 011 or write Mr.
Simmons.
There is a great deal of excitement
in Elberton over the reputed shortage
of Mr. Melsoin superintendent of the
Elberton Oil Mill, to the amount of
some $30,000 or $35,000. We have not
learned any of the particulars, but
understand our sister city is shaken
from centre to circumference in refer-
ence to the matter. We sincerely hope
Mrs, Melson „ , may be , able ......... to prove his
.
innocence.
A 11 editor works 3G5 days per year to
get out 52 issues of his paper—that's
laboj. Once in a while somebody pays I
a year's subscription—that’s capital,
And once in a while some dead beat
takes the paper for a year hr two and
vanishes without paying for it—that's
anarchy* But later on justice will
overtake the last named creature, for
there is a place where he will get his
deserts—that’s h—I.—Ex.
The people of Cornelia are very
much exercised over the stopping of
tlw? “Belle” accommodation train at
Lula, instead of allowing it to come on
to Cornelia, as heretofore. They are
getting up quite astrong petition
the railroad authorities, asking that it
shall come on td Cornelia again. We
wish them success in their effort, as
it. would not only be beneficial to Cor*
I nelia. but the railroad as well, in out*
opinion.
On account of his duties as night
watchman, Mr. T. J. Jackson has been
I compelled to resign the superintended
1 of the Baptist Sunday school, and
^ r - Mitchell was chosen to sue-
I ceed him. Mr. Jackson has made a
1 most worthy J and able superintendent, j
and . token of their appreciation of
in
1 this fact the school presented him a
handsome Bible, which was accepted
by him in a very graceful and becom-
ing manner.
See advertisement in this issue of the
new livery stable of Messfs. W. M. & J.
W. McClure. Their vehicles and stock
are all new and they keep safe and re-
liable drivers. Mr. W. M. McClure is
the well known and popular Marshal
0 f Toccoa, and we have known Mr. J.
\y. McClure for a number of years past
at Clarkesville, where he was connected
with the livery business and enjoyed
the confidence and esteem of all. They
j are reliable, clever and accommodating
gentlemen. C all and see them.
On Monday a white boy, some 12 or
13 years old, son of Mr. John Holcomb,
j . on Tugalo, came to Toccoa and tried
to get some money from the bank on
[an order which was signed “C.
| ,h '”’ "bat
the bank officers notified Mr. Dance,
who at once bad the youth arrested.
He acknowledged having written the
c j }ei . k an(1 seemeil very penitent in
reference to the matter when told of
enormity of his offense. Iu con-
sidefalion of the extreme youth of the
offender and the fact that he belongs
to , good family Mr. Dance concluded
fU >t to prosecute the case and he was
released. . , . Ibis r . . • another ...
^ i war „
boys to be strictly honest. Although
• this boy probably had no intention of
committing an awful crime, yet he did
so in the eyes of the law, and Mr. Dance
could easily have sent him to the chain
gang. Boys, be honest, truthful and
upright-.
Another Change.
The Toccoa News, whose career
been varied and of many changes—five
times within a year—has again changed
hands.
It is now purported to belong to J.
b. Simmons, president and general
manager of the furniture factory, also
a member of the mercantile firm of Ed-
wards Simmons & Brown, also a city
dad and now a newspaper proprietor,
The a ^ ove ar ticle appeared in last
week’s issue of the Toccoa Times ‘ At
fl rst 1 did not intend to notice this ar¬
ticle, as the editor of the Times is given
to the publication of articles which are
not worthy of notice; but justice to
myself and paper requires a reply.
It was a surprise to me that such an
article should appear from the editor of
the Times, when only a few days before
I was approached by him for a consoli¬
dation ; but, for good reasons, I declin¬
ed his offer. He says that the paper is
“purported” to belong to me, and speaks
of my being interested in a number of
other enterprises. It is very evident
that he desires to reflect on the NeWs,
and also that he may interfere with me,
if possible, in my getting a pass on the
railroad. The railroad company is
aware of these facts, and that for the
last five years I have been engaged in
enterprises that have benefited them to
the amount of at least $50,000, and it is
very likely that they would prefer to
grant this to one who has benefited
them and the community, rather than
to one who has been “blowing up” many
enterprise's which have never materi¬
alized.
I 11 conclusion, I will say that the
News needs no assistance from the ed-
itor of the Times, and I hope that in
the future he will attend strictly to his
own business. J. B. Simmons.
His First Sermon.
On Sunday morning at 11 o’clock Rev.
D. W. Hiott, who was recently called
to the pastorate of the Baptist church
in this city, preached his first regular
sermon as its pastor.
It was a lovely, mild, Southern Sun¬
day morning, and as the miuisters of
the Presbyterian and Methodist chur¬
ches had kindly called in their appoint¬
ments in order that their congregations
might participate in welcoming the
new minister, there was n large con
course of people present.
The music was very fine—Miss Ida
Hayes presiding at the organ and the
choir rendering beautifully some grand
old hyms, in which the congregation
joined.
The sermon was a plain, practical,
and yet an able and powerful one, from
the text, “God hath done great things
for us, whereof we are glad,” and show¬
ed that Mr. Hiott is a deep thinker and
a clear, logical reasoner. He had the
closest attention of the large congre¬
gation from start to finish, and it was
quite evident that the sermon had made
a profound impression upon all.
After the sermon Mr. T. J. Jackson,
superintendent of the Sunday school,
stepped forward, and in a few most ap-
priate remarks, welcomed the new pas¬
tor on behalf of the church and con-
gregation.
Brief and very appropriate remarks
on the same line were also made by
Revs. H. C. Fennell and M. H» Dillard)
of the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches, respectively, after which the
benediction was pronounced by Rev.
M. H. Dillard.
“St. George Omimaiulery March,”
Just published, Jan. 1,1896, is a beauty
and no mistake. Not difficult, but cat¬
chy. Elegant lithograph title page
and one of the prettiest inarches ever
published. For piano, full band or or¬
chestra, at half price, (25c. each to in¬
troduce) from all music dealers-. Com¬
posed and published by Isaac Doles,
Indianapolis, Ind.,author of “My Sweet¬
heart of Years Ago-.”
P. Ss Special low introduction price
to dealers and teachers.
Truth Tersely Told;
Mr. J. Walter Thompson, one of the
most prominent advertising agents of
the United States, writes the following
on the subject of advertising:
“As a rule, low rates and largedis-
counts, or lack of uniformity in prices
given for space, indicate a small circu-
This is proved by the experience
of careful advertisers, * who keep . a re-
cord of their . advertisements, , . and . .
m-
variably find that the higher-priced
advertising rates mean large 3nd legit,i*
mate circulations, giving the most sat¬
isfactory returns for the money invest¬
ed. Good goods always bring fair prices
—only poor articles are sold for what-
ever can be got. Advertising space m
publications of large circulations re¬
presents a very heavy outlay and can-
not be ottered at a nominal price with-
out loss. Publishers, like other busi¬
ness men, don’t do business merely for
amusement, nor can they afford to give
you space for less than cost; hence you
may set down very low rates as positive
proof of equally small and, therefore,
comparatively- valueless circulation.”
Fist of Fetters
Remaining in the post office at Toc-
coa,Ga., January 1,1896, which will be
^nt to rhe Dead Letter office if not
cahed for in 30 days:
Sa® mwill,“
Dr. R. M. Wade.
C. M. Dempsey.
Kobt. Kennedy.
Nonra Johnson;
G. H. Rhodes;
J. P. Bellamy;
Lloyd N. Brewer.
Ja:S H. M. WiHiainS.
Persons calling fur these letters will
please state that tney are adver-
tised. One cent postage due on each
ol!e ’V.’ rripht outi.i.. i» \i
- .
1 January 1st, l8tM>.
Boys’ Column.^
Another Use for Newspapers.
We were all sitting on the veranda
of a certain house in Toccoa one night,
and it was a night when the mosquitoes
out ....... lull force. All .... of the
in wo*
men were wearing low shoes, and by
the way they twisted and wriggled you
could tell when a mosquito got in a
telling bite.
The ingenious girl alone, of all the
party, was plainly not bothered. At
length I asked her how she managed it.
“It’s very simple,” she said. “I sim¬
ply wear one thickness of newspaper
inside my stockings.”
The silence that followed was pain-
ful.
A certaih (—)
Carnesville school teacher
received the following ample apology
from the mother of an absentee :
“Dere Mam pleas eggscuse Willie he
dident have but one pair of pants and
1 kep him home to wash em and Mrs.
O’tooles goate came and ett em often
the line and that awt to be eggscuse
enuff goodness nose.
Yours with respeck Mrs. B.”
We (—)
are not taking much stock in the
“new woman.” The old woman will do
us. Now by old woman we don’t mean
our mother-in-law.
(-)
We think all the old maids should
take advantage of this year, and leap
for a married life.
(—)
Our young people are still having
sociables. We cannot object. This is
leap year.
The more ■space effectively used in a
newspaper, the more space needed 111 a
store.—Printers’ Ink.
(-)
A story is told of a Mississippi dar¬
key named Scipio, who fell in love with
a dusky maiden named Ola and was ac¬
cepted by her. Believing that under
the circumstances he ought to give her
a present, he went one day to the coun¬
try store, and after examining the en¬
tire stock; purchased two hoop skirts
and took them back to the girl. She
was delighted, but pretty soon she
said:
“Look heali, Scipio, what made you
git two of dese hupes fer?”
“Why, darlin’,” responded Scipio, “I
got one ler de right laig and one fer de
lef’.”
(-)
A young girl was caught kissing her
sweetheart a few days ago. Her mo¬
ther took her to task for such actions,
but the girl site heed her by this quota¬
tion :
“Whatsoever ye Mould that men
should do unto you, do ye even so unto
them.”
The old lady wilted. Memories of
old were brought forcibly to mind.
(-)
Emory Storrs is said to possess three
hundred neckties. What advantage to
him if he gain a thousand neckties and
Joses his own collar button under the
bureau?
(-)
It is rumored that Oscar Wilde will
wed a Toccoa girl. The change from a
diet of lilies to that of beans will pro¬
bably extinguish hihi.
(-)
The season has at last arrived when
the orator who does not know a hill¬
side plow from a potato bug, will de¬
liver beautiful discourses on agricul¬
ture.
(-)
Harry Burgess spent several days at
Clarkesville last week. Harry says
Clarkesville is a line place, and that
they have some “fair sex” there.
(-)
“I take my tex’ dis inornin’,” said a
colored preacher, “from dat portion of
de Scripture wliar de Postal Paul pints
his pistol to de Fesions.”
(—)
Job had patience, but then Job never
tried to back a carriage into a narrow
shed on a dark night.
(-)
Wc editors can stand a good many
things; but there is one thing we can¬
not stand, and that is for a cross-eyed
woman to trV to lilake love to us.
Factories Make Citie«.
The Greenville, S. C., News recently-
had the following editorial paragraph :
Probably the largest number of im¬
migrants that has ever come since into South
Carolina in one body the days
when the first settlers came in ships ar¬
rived at Pelzer recently. The party
was brougnt in a special train of fif¬
teen cars from North Carolina, ami
consisted of 1,040 peopld, besides a
number of children who did not pay-
counties fare. They were Carolina, gathered in three
in North and came
direct from the farms, and will work
in the cotton mills.
This is a very significant item. A
large number of factories would, of
course, multiply the number of
ilies attracted by them to a commu-
nity. These people are not only work¬
{ ers and producers, but they are also
j consumers and they build up markets
for the neighboring farmers.
Our agriculturists could have no bet¬
ter stroke of good fortune the than a man¬
ufacturing boom in South. It
would build up the towns, keep cash
in circulation all the year round, and
cause farm products to be in active de¬
mand at good prices.
Farms enjoy their greatest prosperity
when tney a?e located near
factory- J towns.—Atlanta Constitution.
__
Tbe Brooklyn Eagle says “it would
seem as if tbe bill to pay pensions to
tit,, wives of su.h pens oners as __ are ___
confirmed drunkards and loafers were
» wise one: but it seems also as it a bill
to do .way with presents of public
money to loafers and drunkards would
be wiser.
_
T3ASBT XSSCmb.
! Ainnvsnrh tt ,od the market. Botanic Blood
Balm i* a conselen'.louslv prepared meflieme,
j VS bfoS purifier
| ever offered to the public, and is gminnU-ed
j
rj^mnattsm in its wurst form. One bottle of
it con aius more curative and bolding-up
virtue than a dozen of any other kind. Try
j -Toe Old Rehab e.” 8ee edvertis.ment else-
w-ere- For atalc by D.uggisht-
W. C. EDWARDS* J. B. SlMMONS. B. P. BROWN* Jr.
WjjSeW* MKRS £
ti. t ■■
{Successors to Simmons ( Brouvn>
IIN 1 I 1 !) lIMIIHSIj
TOCCOA., GEORGIA,
Will carry large stocks of General Merchandise, such as
DKY GOOD 3 HOES, CLOTHING 3
f T 2/ f F iUNttSlIltft,
J 3
WE WANT YOUR TRADE, AND MUST HAVE IT!
a*
Come and see uis before buying Goods and Fertilizers, as we can and will certainl y
maKe it to your interest to do so
m snnw© im mousy
WANTED,
A Bright Boy or Girl,
In this and every town in the vicinity where
there is not already an agent, to sell the New
York Ledger, America’s Greatest Story Pa¬
per, by the week, and act as agent, making 2
cents on every copy sold. No charge being
made for unsold copies. No Possible Risk.
For full particulars call at the otiiee of this
paper.
-Hew Livery Stable
Itil TOCCOA.
W. M. & J. W. McCLLJRE
Have opened a new and well-appointed Liv¬
ery, Feud and Sale Stable, at the stable corner
of Alexander and Tugalo streets, between the
depot and Simpson House. Vehicles
and They Horses keep and always safe, reliable on hand Drivers. good Some
one at Stable at all hours, day or night, to
wait on the public.
Their charges will be very reasonable. Spe¬
cial rates to parties of several persons, desiring
conveyances by the week 01 day.
charge J. W. of McCLUKE the business. is general manager in
—FOR THE HEALIXG OF THE NATION'S—
g If AJA Botanic THE GREAT SOUTHERN Blood REMEDY Balm FOR
1 ft fill Skin and Blood Diseases
''Mt purifies, builds up and enriches
] the blood, and never fails
K) iEa to cure the most inveterate
BLOOD AND SKIN DIS-
1 EASES, Thousands if directions are fol-
lowed. of grate-
;—* ful people sound its praises
and attest its virtues.
COWRITE for Book of Won¬
derful Cures, sent free on ap¬
plication *
_
send If not kept for by large your bottle, local druggist,
$1.00 or ^5 00
for six bottles, and medicine will be
fit sent, freight paid, by p
S BLOOD BAll.71 CO., Atlanta, Ga.
CRAYON PORTRAITS
A TAM Portraits now prepared from ordinary to make photographs. life-size Craren My
; of the United Smus, I iXTSlyS.’Sffi Hatter myself that 1
will be able to give entire satisfaction. All
wor fc guaranteed Pi ice of portraits $2 each,
without fiame. Address
| (Miss; ANNIE SUTTON.
nov27 Clarkesvi le, Ga.
; ^ _* ay * T? DWARDS.
<13EDmaaniCS" , BlSAifSD
^ gyi EnUilMnUltffc H ilUlV^n I*
"
‘ Dealer ill LlUHlber,
&c., &c.
I Handles all kinds of Merchandise. Groce-
j ries and Piovisions a specialty
; Office in basement of Simpson iron build
ing, >n» Doyle street;
I TOCCOA, aECRaiA.:
E. I?. & m,
Corner Tugalo and Sage Streets,
/ a»#COA, «PJA.
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.
We represent the following Life Companies:
Liverpool, York; Phoenix London Brooklyn; and Globe; Insurance Home, of New
el Com¬
pany of North America; Lancaster Fire In¬
surance Co. of England; Greenwich of New
York.
York \nd Life the and following Life Companies: Mutual Life New
the Atlanta and
Accident Co.
M. SNELSO&,
DENTIST.
Office over Matheson Merchandise Co.’s store
on Doyle street,
TOCCOA, GEORGIA.
Geo. P. Erwin,
Attorney at Law,
Toccoa and Clarkesville, Ga
Prompt attention given all business placed
with him. Will practice in counties of Hie
Northeastern Circuit and in Banks and Frank¬
lin counties of Western Circuit. Commercial
law Toccoa a specialty, office, Cap; Bu’lding: Clarkesville,
s
Court House.
EGGSED & GARLAND,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables ■
TOCCOA, OJA.
Good vehicles, safe teams and reliable dri¬
ves furnished to individuals or ;iarth'S.
We carry parties, in lo ck !o :d:s, going Fahs and
returning for 1.00 same each. day, lo Tallulah and
oack f
Special rates will to be picnie found and other stable^ parties. all
Some one at our at
times, day or Buggies ng.it. hand sell
Horses and always on to
or trade.
Hlh Mamma Tdd rjet tgj
&HI! w)j4J) \)z ■r “
*\)i ^roui, ■
mss
l)- r fichenor 3 ■v
Antiseptic. it.sfciee&T
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RElAEpV in % World tor
WOUNDS or BRUJ&E&
TIME IS MONEY! SAVE TIME AND
MAKE MONEY BY BUYING
THE PERFECTED
“Georgia” Pea and Bear
THRESHER.
Made at Demurest, Ga., out of Georgia mat* -
rials and by Georgians. For term*, off re~s
R. T. AiJjfiii,
Clarkt tsvill*, Ga.
Pkase men'.on inis i aper. sepll; 3m
Soicntifto Amsric&n far j
Ajjency
km 1
•9, CAVEATS
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WMMAN I
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Ill III■ II F 1 — ———i aest.
Blue Ridga \ Atlantic Ha ’:o,,
TIME TABLE NO. 34,
In effect Thursday, October l
M’l Car 11
Daily Daily STATIONS. \‘ }
Ex Ex
Sunday lSun. S u
v P. M. Lv.
CO Tallulah F; 1
1 urnervifie
AnawLCe 1
Clarkesville
Demorest
Cornelia
P. a P. Ar. Lv .
W. V. LACRAIM r.
Jones Sl Bov. o’-: i ■
Attorneys at I.
Toccoa and Clarkesvj
All bns’ness intmst^l to ns
prompt and earefill attentiou.
A} it ^jouid bn in vtoy V • -1
A.titiS 6 pU°C . r Xc . A I
RzA tor,Wounds equal oi\ £ \ ♦ ' -S *i l
BURK5,BRUi5tbvM: t, *// ■ ' ' '
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